davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-05-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

1t is currently reported that the widow
of the late Alexander Mitchell will con-
test his will.
By the burning of an opera house in
Paris, Wednesday night, two hundred
lives were lost.
Ex-Secretary Manning, now in Europe,
will sail for home June 1st. His health
is much improved.
A fire destroyed the business portion of
Cannon Falls, Minnesota, Saturday night,
entailing a loss of 100000.
Another attempt was made on the czar's
life this week by student, who fired at
him while riding in his carriage.
Treasurer Hyatt, Jordan's successor,
qualified Tuesday morning and assumed
the duties of the treasury department.
Forrest fires have been prevalent in
Michigan of late and millions of dollars
worth of timber have been destroyed.
The South End Belt street car stables
in New York were destroyed by fire on
Thursday, together with 100 horses and a
large number of cars.
Sarah Field, of Delaware, Indian terri
tory, has been sentenced to be hanged
August 12, for the murder of her daught-
er's illegitimate child.
It is understood that the sentence of
dismissal awaits Lieutenant ]. H. G.. Will
cox, Troop A, Seventh cavalry, recently
court at Fort Smelling, on a
charge Of duplicating his pay accounts,
and absence from duty without leave.
A man was arrested in Austin, Texas,
Monday night, suspected of being one of
the Mcneil train robbers. 1t is reported
he has made some startling disclosures
which will involve we'll known men and
implicate at least one officer as having
planned and engineered the whole affair
from the beginning.
A sleeper on the Denver & Rio Grande
Salt Lake express was derailed near Salida
on the 10th. Grace Leslie, leading lady
of Kate Castleton's troupe. was instantly
killed. DR.. George Goffey received a
severe scalp wound. The Pullman con-
ductor was hurt on the head and hip. The
wounded were taken to the company s
hospital at salida.
Nelson NJ. Sparks, a brother of U. S.
Land Commissioner Sparks and very like
him, being also crank, attempted suicide
few days ago at his home in Litchfeld,
ILL.,, by sitting on the track of the St. Louis
& Chicago railroad, in front of an ap-
preaching engine. He has grievance
against the road on account of the track
passing right by his residence, and he re-
ceived no compensation therefor, and it is
supposed that this weighed on his mind
until he become deranged. Fortunately
he was discovered in time and removed
from the track.
Reports from the regions in Mexico re-
Gently devastated by earthquake shocks
are appalling. At Bapispe sixty persons
were killed and many wounded beyond
hope of recovery. Between 3 p. m. and
a. nj. of the day following there were
eighteen shocks. Bodies are still being
dug out and it is thought the number
killed will reach one hundred and fifty.
A letter from James declares the existence
of an extensive volcano and says: "The
smoke is so dense that it cuts off the suns
rays. Many testify that when the earth
quake occurred they saw large boulders
shoot up into the air and that flames burst
forth from the summit of the mountain,
setting fire to the Forest
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-05-28

Waco, Texas, special, Goth: The fol-
lowing particulars Of the train robbery on
tbe.International & Great Northern rail-
road, at Mcneil station, have been learn
ed: Twelve mounted men did the work
and they went at it with so much system
and their plans worked so well that they
secured large amount of money from
the Pacific express company. A passen-
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-05-28
Trouble Ahead for the Rocky Forks Com
pany.

Trouble Ahead for the Rocky Forks Com
pany.
A Washington special says: "The pres
ident has directed that the consent of the
Indians on the Crow reservation in Mon
tana for the right of way granted by the
last congress to the Rocky Fork e. Cooke
City railroad company shall be obtained
from tie Indians in council assembled
We have been informed on reasonably
good authority that Billings influence is
being brought to bear among the Indians
to persuade them not to consent to the
right of way for the Rocky Forks road.
One story is to the effect that Crow Davis
and other influential squaw men have been
employed for this purpose. Billings
seems to he ''fornlnst'' the Rocky Fork
company and will buck it to the bitter
end. While this influence may Temporal
rily delay the construction of the road to
the coal mines, all it can do will not have
the effect to defeat the right of way grant
ed by congress. The only motive the peo-
pie OF Billings can have in opposing this
company is that of jealousy, because of
their own pet bill for right over practi-
cally the same route having been defeated
by preference being given to the Rocky
Forks company. The former right of way
would have diverged from the main line
of the Northern Pacific at Billings, where
as the Rocky Forks right of way diverges
from Laurel, twelve miles this side.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-05-28
Park Notes.

Col. II. Lamertlne IS trimming up the
read between Mammoth Hot Springs and
Gardiner. He has good working force
and the tents that are occupied by the
workmen are pitched near the Boiling
River, giving the place Il military appear
ance. He will expend considerable labor
on the road leading to Yancey's, up the
east Gardiner. That is a much needed
improvement, and will not only be of SER
vice to tourists who cross over Mount
Washburn to Pleasant Valley hotel, but
will be of great benefit to those who have
occasion to visit Cooke City, and will ia
cilitate the mail service to that important
mining camp.
Mr.. Andrew Todd has been left in
charge of some important Improvements
by Mr.. E. c. Waters, general manager Of
the Park association hotels. He is re-
moving all the dead and blackened stumps
and sage brush in front of the large hotel.
He will also construct circular race
course, or rather carriage way, of over
half mile on that beautiful hotel plateau.
He also intends to enclose all the chasms
and geyser pits, so that stranger may
walk at night over the plateau without
running the risk of dropping into an open
cave, the bottom of some of which has
never yet been reached by any cave ex-
plorer.
The Cottage hotel is making rapid pro-
gress toward completion under the efficient
supervision of William Doughty, and the
able support of David Stratton, VIM.
North and G. H. Stuart Supervisor
Lamertine said he never saw better show
OF work by so small force as that at
| the Cottage hotel. VIM. Lindstrom is do
ing the fine art work in the way Of paint
ing. Yellow and green are the colors,
and it is hoped that Orangeman and Fe-
nian will fraternize, and see in the "Grand
Old Man" and the bold young Parnell the
end of foolish feud that enabled the
British lion to prey upon both contestants.
A telephone message from Mr.. Blake at
Upper Geyser Basin states that the Giant
geyser had not erupted since September
until May 21st, when it made most
magnificent display for over two hours,
filling up the Firehole river and erupting
all the geyser chambers as far south as
the Beehive. The only geyser that was
not handicapped by the Giant was Old
Faithful. She kept up her hourly erup-
tions with as much regularity as ever. X.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-05-28

ger on the train says: When the train
pulled up at Mcneil station it was found
that the agent and two gentlemen were in
charge of the robbers, who we're we'll
mounted and armed The robbers had
rolled log in front of the engine,
and the engineer and fireman were
guarded by some of them while others
proceeded to fire into the top of the cars.
The passengers were told that if they
kept quiet they would not be molested.
One passenger was shot in the hand and a
brakeman named White had his cheek
grazed by bullet. The Express agent
refused to open the express car and the
robbers broke open the car door and
knocked the expressmau down. The
amount of money obtained is variously
estimated at from $21, 900 to $4,000.
After the robbers had secured their
''boodle" they told the train men to roll
the log off the track and they could 90.
After robbing the train they mounted
their horses and rode away. The train
was delayed only about half an hour.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-05-28

RlnMrv to be made. Cut this out and re-
m(JNt turn to US, and we will send you
~ free, something ofgreat value and
Importance to you, that will start you in business
which will bring you in more money right away
than anything else in this world: Any one can
do the work and live ut home. Either sex: all
ages. Something new, that just coins money
for all workers. We will start You; capital not
needed. This is one Of the genuine. important
chances of lifetime. Those who are ambitious
and enterprisirg will not delay. Grand outfit
free. Address TRUE & Co, Augusta, Maine.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-05-28

The President, his wife and Col. Lamont
are rusticating in the Adirondacks this
week.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-05-28

NOTICE TO STOCKMEN.-To arrive this
IN week: three carloads Of ofThoroughbred Short
horn and Hereford and 3 year old Bulls and
Heifers, all pedigleed cattle, direct from Mr..
Jentrys Big Thoroughbred Stock Farm, Missouri
for sale for two or three days, then at King BrOs
Ranch, MATTHEW j. MCGINNlS,
Sunarintandant
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-05-28

EOR SALE-Saw Mill, Shingle and Feed Mill,
Il together with water rights on one of the best
mill sites in Eastern Montana. Also 1900 feet
of logs, all easy of access. Price, $4,000 Terms
cash, or its equivalent. For further particulars
inquire at this Office or address A. P. Davis,
Chico, Montana.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-05-28

Il stein -Freisian Bull, Cesar, will be at Mission
creek from this time for the accommodation OF
parties desiring to improve their stock. For fur
ther particulars enquire of J. c. Beatty, or Work
g. Lock.
NOTICE. respectfully request every en-
~ ployed teacher in any public school of Park
county to have his or her certificate registered.
2w-5O BRUNETTE BALLINGER, CO. Supt.
Livingston, Nj. T.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-05-28
MONTANA NEWS.

The Philipsburg Mail has been enlarg-
ed and improved until it is now very
creditable sheet.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in ex-
perimenting when your lungs are in dan
ger. Consumption always seems, at first,
only a cold. Do not permit any dealer TO
impose upon You with some cheap imita
ton of DR.. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption, coughs and colds, but be sure
you get the genuine. Because he can
make more profit he may tell you he has
something's just as good, OF just the same.
Don't be deceived, but insist upon get.
ting DIR. King New Discovery, whichis
guaranteed to give relief in all throat,
lung and chest affections. Trail bottles
free at Hamilton & Bailey's drug store.
Large bottles 81 6
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10

AHtoay du Moade.-Les fameux ana.
tTe.yingts jonrs iadis n~6cessaires non,
aecomplir 10 tour du monde ointment
enlightenment. Grace an cLemin de
ser canadian dn Paciffque, il he fant
plus maintenant one aoixanto.nenf
jOurs.
eur Sen convaincre, ii nest point
necessalre De sauter, CONNIE Phil6as
F'ogg, Sc railway on steamboat. ii nv 4
qua aaressei b lettre en- mention
nalls saf R'enyeloppe sid Canada, ia.
49, Sslne. IN Anglais-ce sort ton.
ionfs ies Anglais Qni ont aea id6es de-
ee genre-saest ainsi adrass1 All T.oa-
dses an exel6plairo id Times I,seelIa
easasOnl Pc Journal est reyonn i M
pfalaraekaire, aps1s me promenade ia
snixante-neuf jonrs. constelI6 do q.
$3.50 assestant son passage dams lbs
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10

La prise totale du maquereau jusQu'a
present par la dotte de la Nouyelle-An.
gleterre dams les eaux DIES c6tes ct DIES
bais est settlement de 24,509 barils con-
tire 33,537 barils duraBt In meme epoque
Pannee derniare, soft une diminution
d'environ 1900, ct 10 prise de l'annee
dernisre 6tait la plus petite qu'on cut
fate depuis nombre d'ann6es.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10

il Sc consomme aux Etats .Unis S.
100000 de caisses d'oranges ct de CT
irons par an, ct la Louisiana, la Cali
fornie ct Ia Floride men %fournissent en-
semble que 2,750, 900 c~aisses.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10
Voulez-vous de la Reforme i? Elm
VOLTA.

CONNIE les adherents du General
Nichols %pretendent que l'6lection de
leur candidat est necessaire a la cause
| do Ia R6forme. Nous allons prouver
que toutes les reformes que ces mes
sieurs demandaient IN 1878, sous Pad
ministration du Gouverneur Nichols
ont etc faites sous McEnery.
lie premier amendement a la con sti-
tuition await trait a la Legislature. Ellie
s'assemble tous les deux ans. Premiere
reforme.
LIE second amendment limitait la
take d'Etat a dix mills, ellie est a six
mills. Seconde reforme.
Pour les paroisses la take etait limi-
tee d dix mills. Ellie est a dix mills.
Anne r6forme.
LIE cinquieme amendement recon-
mendait la reduction du. salaire du
Governor de $4,000 a $1,000. II gagne
aujourd'hui $4,000. SEINE reforme.
LIE sixieme amendment donnait
$1,000 an Lieutenant Gouverneur, il a
aujourd'hui $3.50. Gene reforme.
lie dixieme amendement donnait au
JUICE enchef de la Cour Supreme $1,000,
OF aux associes $1,000 aujourd'hui lie
chef ainsi que ses associ6s ont $4,000.
7ieme reforme.
LIE treizieme amendment creait un
avocat de district pour chaque paroisse.
II y a aujourd'hui un avocat d'6tat
pour chaque district a $1,000 par In.
8ieme reforme.
LIE dixseptieme amendement fxait le
salaire du s%urintendant DIES ecoles d
$500, il ell a $4,000 aujourd'hui, One
r6forme.
Sous administration du Gouyerneur
Nichols appropriation pour les off
ciers d'Etat etait CONNIE suit
Pour lie Gouverneur, $21 500, %aujour-
d'hai c'est $11,25O. lOieme r6forme.
Pour lie Lieutenant Gouverneur c'6-
TAFT $4,000, aujourd'hui c'est $3.50.
Iiieme r6forme.
Pour le ~secr6taire d'Etat $I1,276,
c'est maintenant 81 500. l2ieme re-
forme.
Pour FAvocat General, $II, 900, e'est
aujourd'hui $7,400. l3ieme reforme.
Pour l'auditeur $2I ,27O, c'est %aujour-
d'hui, 1920. 14ieme r6forme.
Pour 10 Tresorier d'Etat. $13,500,
c'est aujourd'hiui, $500. 15ieme re-
forme.
Les depenses de la Legislature sous
Nichols SO m~ontaient a 100000 la Lee
gislature McEnery $4,000. 16ieme
reforme.
Sous lie GouVerneur Nichols les de-
penses du d6partement iudiciaires Sc
montaient q 1926, 900, sous McEnery
$3.50 DOC. l7ieme reform.
Nous pourrions bonner de telles re-
formers pendant plusieurs jourset pour
remplir des se!a gias r mais
that way and asked: child
conn TR1fHaeath you, my happy my h
Que Veaient-i Ills u
nous serions contenssaromptly, "4
nest de SO Eafermef S4alt her " be
Us en- ont besoin, nous ne porsor a gI
Voir a quoi servent leurs protesa 9ht
leurs grandes promesses. h,
Anssi e'est les prenves en- No es,
ioas soutenons gull NY adA "
oime depuls 10 unnees quesous Pad q
Illustration McEnery. 9,
Frouvez que non efous yons met. q
3 en- dedt de Pfaire, 81 ce nest i la 81 s.
lite, en- disant Mon. n-L,Adyocate ID
Terreb onne. p
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10

A. w. Cole, pere putatif du parti re-
publicain-c'est lui qui a convoqu6 la
premiere convention de ce parti, en-
1654-vient de s'enroler dams les rangs
du parti du Travail Uni.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10

La s6cheresse a fat grand tort au
mais dams pOhio les cotons sont aussi
beaux que jamais, mails lis confinement
pen de CRANES, ct c'est tout au plus 81
l'on obtiendra dix hut boisseaux a
l'acra.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10

Lon voudrait, en- certains cercles
d6mocrates, faire choix dun homme
du Sud pour la viee-presidence Ell 1883
ct les mons de Lamar, de Colquitt ct
d'autres sont mentionnes.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10

La m6thode PGsteur I'm beau sue
ces pour 10 methode Pastenr.
LIE docteur Bujwid, chef de la station
bact6r9ologique de Varsoive, a public,
recemment, lie r6sultat des traitements
fats pendant l'ann6e ls86-1887, d'a-
pres Ia m6thode de Pillustre francais.
Sur 230 malades, 227 ont etc gu6ris,
3 settlement sont morris des suites des
m0rsnrea.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10
Buckleu,s Art.2ta Ssivs,

BuCklen's Africa S8IVe.
The best salve in the world for cnts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
IL is guarasEAo give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 25c
per box. For sale by Hamilton& Bailey
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10
Convent Of St. Joser

TIME Glasses of the Convent Rnt e
ened next Monday. the 9th inss,
Parents are requested to selld tasa
dren from the very beginning.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10

Le Banner, New Road. paroisse
Pointe Coup6s. du 8 septembre
Hier matin, Nj. Frank Barrow ct
deux autres messieure, conduisant de
IS d 81 travaiIleurs, avec SO GU 60 mu
let's, ont traverse, notre loealite, Sc di-
rigeant vers rAtchafalaya, on lis Won't
tra vailler aux iev6es. lis yiennent de
Baton Rouge on lis ont achieve des ira
vaux de IeYe6s.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10
legal Opinion.
[ belong to no

''You belong; legal UPinlon.
) beau I-ss.S Munday Esq, County
o -iof SD, Tex, says: 'sHave used
,95hui? sitters with most happy re-
ir, 81 My brother also was very low
es, -sh malarial fever and jaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medi-
cine. Am satisfied Electric Bittera saw
ed his life." Mr.. d.. Wilcoxson, of
Horse Cave, KY, adds o like testimony
saying: He positively believes he would
: have died, had it not been for Electric
Bitters, This great remedy will ward
of as we'll as cur dengue and all ma
iarial diseases, and for all kidney, liy-
Ter and stomach disorders stands une-
9aaled: Price SOC. and 81 at Hamil-
Ton r Bailey. 6
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10

Un jennie homme nomm6 Percy a
franchi les rapides du Niagara diman-
che dams nm bateau construct par lui.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10

I AdolpLe Zenneck, editeur de ID
.Mascotte, Z apres avoir langui pendant
III j0nrs, est mort Mercredi soir. aI,H8.
pital do Charlie.
q Ia suite dun article public dams Ia
Mascotte" 10 Is conraut, %attnouant IL
reputation dune femme nlariee. donf
atait le pensionnaire, Dan Brown.
mi Jeupe ouvrisr n6canicien, Sc rendit al
acA bureau de GO Journal, ct apres Queloues
paroles echangees avec Zenneck. nous.
4 ~ dams les e~scaliers par CO dernier. II
aaA 90 retourna ct DIT feu guatre fois. Une
bale atteignit Zenneck d la enissa
TMcoupant y des branches de partare
eeueIz ennoraie. Le blcss6 fut immediafe.
Z eent Transports 4 I'H6pital de Charlie
80 u hgature de Partare fur p~rafinnes
icWyouA = gre les soius quill \ recent, IN NJ
III find Tint jamais d vaincre pextr5ms moi.
lIow us ip ct ID neryosite don't ii ma p.
n i ,oAess6 d'6tre en- proie. OF oni firent
fois differences. ceder les liens
q sle sAtsAchaient l'artare, o~ccaaionnant 4
and ne fois nne grande perte de Sam. II.
certalS put SURVIVE a Ia derniere h6morra-
miI;s8is, ed rendit le dernier sounie ainsi me
nOas iavons dit plus haat. i nenf1
hours nlercredi soir.-L'0pinion.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10
Lynche.

LIE corps dune jeune file de couleur
nominee Jane Collins a etc trouve dams
des broussailles a quatre miles de
Franklin, dams la paroisse Ste. Marie,
la semaine derniere. Sa gorge await
etc coupee ct son corps await etc per-
fore par plusieurs coups de couteau.
,L;arme qui await servi acommettre ce
u & ffnt trouv6 a cote de la
SVIcIra5s MISREPRESENTATION
quote CONNIE la propriete d~eAsass@4ea-
SAINTS, alias Hoskins, le beau-pere de
Jane. Les fats relieves par cette en-
quote indiquaient du reste assez claire
ment que Dan etait i'auteur du crime,
ct CONNIE il await pris la flute, toute la
population du yoisinage, blancs ct
noirs, SO NIT a sa recherche. On Paper
gut plusieurs fois dams les champs
de came ct Pom fit feu sur lui,
.TuahwusAs aaza ct allase cacher
blesse ct saignant. II confessa aus
sltot quill await commits lie meurtre d,
Ia Jeune file ct demanda a atre pend,
nne bonnie fois, CO qu'on lui accorda d,
bonnie grace ct sans gutter lie hanga
dc la sucrerie. aux poutres duquel Q,
raccrocha.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10

REM That The presence of Gen.
- erals BEAUREsARD and
EAhLY, ioho are IN charge of the Drauings, is
q guarantee Of absolute fairuess and iateoyitg.
Matlthe chances are all equal, and that no one
ean possibly diesae sehas nanaber aeiH draw a
AREMEMBER that the payment of al Phi.
ses IS GUARANTEED By FOUR Ma
IIONAL BANKS, and The tickets are signed
by the Presidentof an Institution, aehose ehay.
tered rights are recognized ia The highest Courts.
therefore, bescare OF limitations aud anonymous
schemes"
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10

hv p mercbans, for advances of supplies
W b At this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10
Frontage Phenomenaux.

Decidement, netre steele seia celni
des enterprises gigantesques. DIES co
losses, monstruosites. Voici qn'On 81
gnale la confection dun g6ant aupres
duquel la tour Eiffel elle-m6me est
bien peu de chose. On Went en- effet
de fabriquer pour lie compile de M. o.
IG. Limpten, marchaud en- gros, Is
fromages dun poids moyen de 5000 d
1900 livres. Lie plus gros de ces fro
images pese 5000 livres.
Reimbursement a etc force de con-
struire IN APPAREL special pour e~nlever
CO monstre de sa forme. IL q falln le
lait des traites dune iourn6e (matin ct
soir) de 5000 vaches pour la fabrication
dun de .ces fromages. 81 on await YOU
In les fabriquer tous dams n journ6e,
on aurait Gu besoin du lait de $4,000
vaches. Chacun de ces fromages pese
60 a 20 fois plus qu'un frontage ordi-
naire de cette espece. M. Limpton a
fait METRE, il y a un an, une quantit6
de pieces dun sovereign 1857 ct dan
demi-sovereign ($2.5 0) dams beaucoup
de ses fromages. C'est un moyen in
genieux de decider so clientele q ache
eCA SCs plOuuAtS OO pAOAOAOn@O 81 0OuA
de ses concurrents. II est certain que
81 on mettait des pieces de cent sous
dams les petits formages suisses de
vingt confines, Ia concentration ang-
menterait dams une rapide proportion.
Maniere de rassurer an malade.
LIE malade q son medecin:
-Docteur, Ia, .vraiment, est-ee que
j'en reviendrai?
-Infailliblement, r6pond lie m6de-
Gin, qui tire de So poche IN papier ct lie
tend au malade
-Tenez, voici la statistiqne de votre
cas-. Vous voyez qu'on gu6rit an sur
cent.
Eth bien? fait lie malade effraye.
Ell bien ! yous 6tes lie centieme Que
j'ai entire les mains, ct les quatre- vingt-
d~ix-neuf premiers sont tous morris.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10

Taken uap as am Estrays
RY THE undersigned, at Chatals4s
= brown MULE without visible
very bad for fencing. The owner ~ VI
him BY proving property and paJlIF
Sept. slim. A. IT,
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10
Q SALE

The Hotel Property in, 0pelousas ssSs
as the Eureka House and Rows
eupied by A. Lacofspes
' Mis- fine property is onposife w r. Il
IL House, and is bounded north Y ls Il
eombe, Quatrevaux and c. Bfand, = sSs 81
Landry street, east by DIR. v. boasas II
N. EaleF, and west by Court slreg Hnlss
AUG. 6. 1887. Opel@sa.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10

We do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State
Lottery Company, and in person manage and
the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and
ia good faith toward all parties, and we author.
ize 'the Company TO use this certificate, with
fac. SMILES Of onr signatures attached. in its all
V~ertisements."
G. L. BEAUREGARD,
J. A. EARLY,
Commissioners.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-10

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at our
J. Fl. OGLESBI,
Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
P. LANAUX,
Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN.
Pres. N. o Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHN,
Pres. Union Nat. Bank,